Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1914 — Page 5

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Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office. We have lots of nice apples for eating, cooking or canning.—JOHN EGER. A. D. Lee and family visited in Gillam t'p., and Francesville a part of last week. J. E. Lamson returned the first of last week from a short visit with his son, Leon Lamson, at Holtville, Cali.

Mrs. Bert Bartoo and daughter, Berea, of Remington, spent the week-end here with the family of H. J. Kannal. Ray Adams left Sunday for his home near Demapolis, Ala., after a week’s visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion I. Adams. Mr. :nd Mrs. Arthur Dewey and family of Morris, 111., came last week for. a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. A. L. Willis, and family. Mrs. J. F. Spriggs of Walker tp., visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Eton Pitzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith here a few days the first of the week.

B. S. Fendig was down from Chicago Saturday, bringing with him his sister, Miss Rebecca Fendig, who has been visiting him for the past three months. Miss Hazel Lamson, who is teaching in Indianapolis, came home Friday night to remain until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lamson of southwest of town. Mrs. Anna Kitt, the aged mother of the editor of the Goodland Saturday Times, celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Kitt is among the oldest persons residing in Newton county. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Perrigo came over from Donovan, 111., Friday afternoon for a brief visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crockett, and took home with them George Crockett and wife,, to spend Sunday.

“Grandma” Braddock of Walker tp., called bn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Monday afternoon. She is stopping here at present at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Yeoman, who has been critically ill for some time, but now seems a trifle better. Uncle John Stively went over to Monticello Friday to visit his neice, Mrs. William P, Cooper, between trains. Mr. Stively was 91 years old the 14th day of last May, but is still quite active and gets about as spry as many men twenty years his junior.

Quite a number more Remington people have the New York state fever, and Lawrence Timmons, it is said, is another one who has bought a farm there, while Mr. and Mrs. William Rh’odehafer, Thomas Porter and Joseph Graham went to that state on a prospecting trip last week, and Lex Fisher is to take an auto load through this week, according to the Remington Press.

Stop and Think Genuine values require no "inducements" or "concessions." They effect there own sales. That’s the reason we are never looking around for extraordinary means of disposing of our stock. We sell groceries—and a dollar's worth of them will always bring a dollar in return without throwing in an elephant as an “inducement." We have the goods—the "real goods"— and the customers who buy them. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? The G. E. Murray Co.

Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office.

Dr. Rose Remmek returned Monday from a week’s visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. W. A. Crisler visited N. K. Parks and family in Hammond Saturday and Sunday. ‘ Two more big bargain days this week, Friday and Saturday. See what your dollars will do at VAN ARSDEL & CO. W. W. Reeve, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, is now able to get up town, but is still quite weak. S. F. Iliff of Jordan tp.; has been quite sick for several days with bowel trouble, but is reported some better at this writing.

Rex Warner has bought an inter est in the Central Garage and will give his personal attention to the management of same. Miss Harmon, one of the teachers in the Rensselaer schools, returned Sunday afternoon from spending a week with her folks near Pine Village, Warren county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lane and Thomas, Patrick and Miss Anna Honan of Delphi, were guests of E. P. Honan and family Sunday and Monday, driving over in the former’s auto. A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you wait. — MAIN GARAGE. ts Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore of Morgantown, Ind., returned home Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Joseph Yeoman and othter relatives here. Miss Mattie Yeoman accompanied them home for a visit.

S. C. Irwin moved Saturday from the A. F. Long tenant house on River street to his own handsome new home on College road. County Auditor J. P. Hammond moved into the property vacated by Mr. Irwin. A. S. Laßue returned to Greenfield, Hancock county, Monday night after spending Sunday here with his family. He is looking after a big stock of hardware and house furnishing goods at Greenfield which the Laßues recently traded a farm near Roselawn for. v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith contemplate leaving for Hartford City, Mich., today to visit the latter's son and three sisters, for a couple of weeks or more. They will visit Mrs. Harry Stokes in Hammond, and Mrs. Naoma Spriggs in Indiana Harbor while on their way to Michigan.

The farm house of Joseph Stoltz, a prosperous farmer near Merrillville, Lake county, was destroyed by fire last Friday night and Mrs. Stoltz, the aged mother of Joseph Stoltz, and three of the latter’s children lost their lives in the flames. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz and two children escaped.

Ellis Theatre Friday Night OCTOBER 9th

Metropolitan Amusement Co. Presenting EDWARD WYNNE and FRANK FRANCES in The Destroyer

PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c Phone 98

Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office. Mrs. P. W. Clark, Mrs. A. R. Kresler and Mrs. J. A. Dunlap were among the Chicago goers Monday. Mrs. Roe Yeoman and little sou went to Bluffton Saturday for a few weeks’ visit with her father, James D. Babcock, Albert J. Beveridge, the progressive candidate for United States senator, spoke here yesterday afternoon to a fair-sized crowd.

Yesterday’s markets: Corn, 66c; oats, 41c; wheat, 95c; rye, 75c. The prices one year ago were: Corn, 65c; oats, 36c;' wheat, 81c; rye, 55c. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Broadie of Williamsport, drove up in their automobile Sunday and visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. D. Allman. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks of Lee, went to Boone, lowa, Friday to attend a reunion of the Cody family, Mrs. Jacks’ people, and will visit relatives there for several days. A. F. Long autoed to Valparaiso Sunday morning, where his wife and daughter have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner, and all took an auto trip Sunday to Laporte and other points. Mrs. Long and daughter returned home with him Monday.

The Monticelo Journal says that Reed McCoy, formerly of MeCoysburg, this county, has bought the Adams grocery store at Reynold.; and takes possession at once The deal was made some days ago but he had to wait until he was released from the express agency at Monticello.

Drs. English, Kresler, Johnson, Gwin and Washburn of Rensselaer, attended the monthly meeting of the Jasper County Medical Society at Remington Friday evening where they were handsomely entertained by Dr. A. P. Rainier. Next month's meeting will be held at Goodland, with the doctors there as hosts. A meeting was held Friday night by the sporting fraternity for the purpose of organizing a football team for commercial purposes. Walter Porter was elected president and treasurer: H. W. Kiplinger, manager and Jay Nowels, captain. It is expected to arrange dates with similar teams from outside towns. Get your sale bills printed at The Democrat office. Remepiber that a free notice of the sale, giving a complete list of all property offered, is published free in The Democrat with each set of bills we print. Remember also that the bulk of The Democrat’s big circulation in Jasper county, is in i the country districts and that it goes to the very people you want to reach. ts

Peter Hordeman of Union tp., received a card Monday from his brother, Father Wm. Hordeman, of Frankfort, who was touring Europe when the war broke out there and has been delayed in returning to this country. He stated that he landed in New York last Friday; that he had spent a week in Holland before sailing home, and that their ship was stopped in mid-ocean several times by French and Brit|sh warships. • ' ■ st 1 ■ E. P. i Honan received a letter yesterday from his brother, Dr. Honan, of Badnauheim, Germany, who recently returned to America, saying that he was now at Stockbridge, Mass., in the Berkshire Hills, look-, ing after a patient there, and would probably reach Rensselaer in a couple of weeks. He expects to stop off on his way here at Ann Arbor, Mich., to call on his nephew, Edward M. Honan, w’ho is attending college there.

Miss Mildred Harris returned Friday from a visit with relatives in South Bend. Mrs. J. m. Wasson went to Haifamond Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jesse E. Wilson, and family, and from there goes to Berwyn, 111., to visit another daughter, Mrs. A. E. Coen, and family. Hugh O’Donnel and family, of over in the edge of White county, were here yesterday doing some trading. Mr. o Donnel took accasion to renew his subscription for The Democrat for another year while in the city.

Miss Charlotte Kanne, who expected to enter Henrotin hospital in Chicago last week, and take a nurses course, has decided to wait Until the first of the year, when she will probably enter some other hospital. Elmer Dwiggins, who has been living in New York City for several years where he was engaged in the brokerage business, recently moved to Chicago and came down from the latter place Saturday to visit Rensselaer friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Ropp of Barkley tp , drove over to White county in their auto Friday to see theifr son Ross’s wife, who is threatened with typhoid. Mrs. Ropp remained for a few days while Miss ( oral Ropp, who had been there, returned with Mr. Ropp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stephenson, son Edward, Miss Martha Woody and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Helwig, came up from Williamsport Sunday via auto and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowler and daughter, Mrs. Hattie Henkle. Mr. Helwig is publisher of the Williamsport Review, and his wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dowler.

Mrs. Joe Herrod ahd daughter, Miss Laura Herrod, of Indianapolis, are visiting here for a few days with the former’s sister, Mrs. L. B. Fate, of the Makeever House. They have rented their home in Indianapolis and are moving to Philadelphia, where Mr. and Mrs. Herrod have a son residing and where Mr. Herrod will engage in business.

Young People in Schools. Parents, tell us what you think of, this. Medical statistics are authority for the statement that a large per cent of children attending school are afflicted with curvature of the spine or other bodily imperfection which could be easily corrected by a simple method of physical exercise. And this brings to our mind a suggestion for local application. Why not let our school board, or teachers, prescribe such a course for the pupils in our public schools? Fifteen minutes a day of time could be easily found, and a careful system of physical exercise in which all pupils be required to participate would create a healthy circulation of the blood, develop the physique, correct mild forms of spinal curvature. and serve as a general physical tonic. And the mind would become clearer and brighter and in better form to sustain the strain of the classroom. Training the mind is essential, but a proper regard for the demands of the body is also necessary. That sluggish feeling which retards the advancement of so many pupils would gradually disappear under proper physical exercise, leaving both mind and body in a healthy state. With all deference to our school board and teachers, we make this as a suggestion. It is worth a trial.

M M The Democrat keeps on hand a number of legal blank forms, such as are endorsed by prominent attorneys of Rensselaer, including the following: Contracts for Sale of Real Estate. Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds. Cash and Grain Rent Farm Leases. City Property Leases. Notices (cardboard) for posting for Road Supervisor Elections. Chattel Mortgages. Rlease of Mortgage. Assignment of mortgage. Real Estate Mortgages, long or short form. . Special price on quantities of 100 or more made up of different blanks. Price mailed postpaid to any address (cash with order) for any of the above, two for 6c, or 26c per dozen (except long form Mortgages and Grain Rent Fann Leases, which are 60c per dos. or 6o each.)

Fred Hicks and family, Mrs. Yeoman and daughter and Ross Myer of Remington, and I. N. Warren and family of north of town, visited at Franklin Grant’s Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner in the grove near their home. County Treasurer and Mrs. A. A. Fell, Mrs. Charles Porter and Mrs. Florence Lee went to Lafayette Saturday to attend the M. E. conference.

Jarrette’s Variety Store 4000 different items—the largest variety of merchandise in Jasper county. Quality Goods Money Saving Prices

High Grade House Paint There are two things you expect of good paint-—wear well and look well until It is worn out. Wo will guarantee our paint to stay on a clean surface tor a reasonable length of time. If any painter or merchant knocks my paint HE SIM PI A’ HAS AN AX TO GRIND. I pay no man a commission for recommending my paints. Special October 7th to 17th High Grade House Paint l>er gal $1.19

Hardy Bulbs for Fall Planting, .lust received Sacred Lillies, Hyacinths, Narcissi, Tulips, Gold Fish, Acquariam Moss, Gold Fish Globes. Flower Pots, all sizes, high and low, from 4 inches to 12 inchest

Coal Hods . . ISc, 25c, 29c and 35c ..Jy Bong handled Fire Shovels 5&10c ... ... ' Sieve Lifters 5c ami 10c Stove Scrapers, each 10c ...10c Black Silk Stove Polish (’an. .10c Stove Pipe Wire, coil 5 C 6-inch stqve pipe, joint 10c 6x7-ineh stove pipe, joint .... 12c Dampers, each 10c Peroxide—The most used house- Andrew Jergens Tooth Soap. 10c hold remedy of today, 16 oz. bet Liquid Shampoo, guaranteed, per tie 15c; 8 oz. bottle 10C. bottle |()c Celluloid Handle Tooth Brushes, Nella Face Powder, box. 10c 25c value, only ..? 10c Japanella Talcum, jar Z ... 10c A large variety Hand and Nail Large Size Splendid Chamois, Brushes, excellent values, each 10c each ........ 10c We invite* you to see our su|>erior line of Aluminum Ware. We are proud of the quality ami the price Heavy Aluminum Egg Whips, Heavy Aluminum Table Spoons, each ..... lot 2 for .. . . 15c Heavy Aluminum Cream Ladles, Heavy Aluminum Spice Spoons, each . . ... . . ,10c ( , aell 5c Heavy Aluminum Tea Strainers Heavy Aluminum Oatmeal Spoons each .................... ,10c each ...10c Heavy Aluminum Tea Spoons, 3 Heavy Slotted Aluminum Mixing lo r X ..... 10c Spoons, each 10c Heavy Aluminum Desert Spoons, Spun Aluminum Mugs, each, ,10c each 5 c ■ ■ Our line of Aluminum Coffee and Teapots, Water I’aiht, Dish Paus, Berlin Kettles, Sauce Pans, Cereal Cookers, Large Spoons. Ladles, Kitchen Knifes, etc., are far sup' ior to any other line. The volume of our aluminum sales enables ; to import these goods, saving our customers 20 per cent on the price, and offering you a better line. Stone Churns, Jars and (’rocks, Sc and 10c. per gallon. Butter Ja«s, Bean Jars, Salt Boxes, 10c and 15c. Money Saving Prices on Glass Ware, 1 quart Milk Bottle.** 7c each, 69c doz.; 1 Pint Milk Bottles, 5c . each, 45c doz.; Milk Bottle Caps, 5c hundred. Demand that your lyjlk be delivered in bottles, pails are unsanitary. iA Full line Star Design Cut o f Glass Btra i£ht or bellI AU DC shape, 10c ear’ll LAIVIru ’ W ra I )e Design Cut f ■' 10c did) Complete at Pitchers to match Klsl&xL/*’■■ the above tunibiers, each 63c. 25C -.iXl Plain, straight or n f ® bell thin Turn30C biers, each sc. yf MHeavy unbreaka?W H ble Tumblers, 55c ■KmkK each 5c - We save you money on trie Shades. Including the famous For classy Table Glass Ware come to Rayo the Variety Store. Sherberts, GobLamps at lets. Wines, Grape Juice, Tumblers, _- __ Gil Bottles, Salts and Peppers. $1.50

A complete line of Tjj By JARDINERES from me to syoo W Umbrella stands, Fern Potsand Art Sh Pottery Vases. F When you want Dinner Ware or j wSgMJLAav fancy China come to the Variety store Alarm Clocks at money saving prices, 65c, sl, $1.20 All kinds of Wooden Toys for boys and girls— U wagons from. 10c to $3.00. Table Chairs, Horses, Doll Cabs and Rockers. *

Set the Habit—Trade at the Variety Store and have the satisfaction of finding what you want. Bert). Jarrette, Rensselaer, Ind.

Concrete Cement Work a Specialty. Sidewalks, cisterns, water tanks and all kinds of cement work dona. All work guaranteed.—J. J. MWLER, phone 458. City Tire Shop. Our repairs are good; others are worse. Use good judgment— safety first.—STOCKWELL & BRADOCK. Prop. Sale bills printed while yoa wait at The Democrat office.